Buffalo Bills Time Warner Cable Business Class Club seats provide an exclusive club atmosphere and all-inclusive food and beverage service. In addition to the fully-enclosed club-level view, Business Class Club patrons also enjoy a host of additional amenities including: premium seat entry gates, courtesy coat check, game day program, preferred parking, pre-game and post-game access to the club, flat-screen televisions with selected NFL games, private lounge, theater seating, and in-seat beverage service. The biggest draw of the Time Warner Cable Business Class Club is the all-inclusive food and beverage service which includes all top-shelf beverages. Ironically, the views from the seats are quite poor as fans received a second-level, corner endzone view of the field. The view of action in the near endzone is tolerable, but any activity on the far side of the field is difficult to follow. Fans interested the game itself should consider better seats on the lower level at cheaper prices, but corporate entertainers and guests preferring a club atmosphere will enjoy the privacy and amenities offered by the Time Warner Club.

Bills Time Warner Cable Business Class Club tickets are sold as season tickets on a one or three year contract. Three year contracts currently cost $2745 per year per ticket while one year contracts cost $2790 per ticket. Following the conclusion of season ticket sales, the team often sells any remaining Business Class Club tickets for individual game purchase. Season ticket purchasers receive additional benefits as part of their purchase contract including: early opportunity to buy additional individual game tickets, pre-game on-field access, and invitations to premium seat fan events. Unlike all other teams in the NFL, season tickets to the Buffalo Bills only include nine home games (two preseason games and seven regular season games) since the team plays one game a year at the Rodgers Centre in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. Football fans looking for single game Time Warner Cable Business Class Club tickets should consider secondary market ticket sources and third-party ticket vendors. Preseason tickets are sold well below face value for every game and single tickets for popular regular season contests are never sold directly by the team.